At Theresienstadt in Occupied Czechoslovakia, the Nazis established a "model" ghetto and concentration camp. This photograph shows the arrival of Jews in the camp. Theresienstadt became infamous as Europe'

were photographed in a park in Theresienstadt. The Nazis established this "model" ghetto and concentration camp in Czechoslovakia partly as a propaganda ploy to create the impression that the Nazi camps

Hildegard Neumann were among the Nazis stationed at the Theresienstadt, Czechoslovakia, camp/ghetto located just outside of Prague. Their wholesome, clean-cut appearances belie the nature of their work.

1944, shows the number of deaths in Theresienstadt--the "model" ghetto and concentration camp in Czechoslovakia--between November 24, 1941 (when construction of the camp began), through the end of 1943.

1942: One thousand Jews are deported from the Theresienstadt, Czechoslovakia, camp/ghetto to Izbica Lubelska, Poland; one, a woman who escapes after arrival, survives. Other Theresienstadt deportees are

Germany, is evacuated to Theresienstadt, Czechoslovakia. More than 60 inmates from this group are killed in the village of Buchau, Czechoslovakia. April 18, 1945: Nazis initiate a death march of prisoners

The 500 seized by the Germans are sent to the Theresienstadt, Czechoslovakia, camp/ghetto; all but 77 will survive the war. The Danish government will persistently check on the health and welfare of the